davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10
MISTAKES or CLEVELAND.

OS the morning of the 4th inst,
the New York SIN and Tri5.mc de-
voted considerable space on their
editorial pages to review Of the
first two years of President Cleve-
lands administration. The San
says:
The second yearof Mr.. Cleveland's
Administration ends to-day. The
character and tendency Of that Ad-
ministration may now be regarded
as formed and fixed. The line and
groove of its policy are firmly
marked, and in the ordinary course
Of things there is small reason to
expect a deviation from them In a
few months more the question of
the next candidate and the next
Administration will have become
the first in the public mind,
Whether Mr.. Cleveland is to be re-
nominated or not, he must stand or
fall by the record he has already
made. He can add to the record,
but he can not change; it and no
thing indicates that he wishes to
change it. He is apparently well
satisfied with what has been done.
Mr.. Cleyeland's own characteristics
were pretty we'll known before he
was elected to the Presidency, and
they have for the most part been
strengthened, bat not altered, at
/ Washington. His aim has been to
impose his wishes upon the Dem
ocracy, not to consult and carry out
I theirs. lie sincerely believes that
/ he knows what Democrats need bet
ter than they know themselves.
They ask for bread and he gives
them stone. The uncertainty and
disposition to bicker shown too
often by the Democrats in the Forty
ninth Congress has resulted largely
/ from the want of cordial relations
between them and the President.
/ 1t was his duty to lead them, to
hold them together, to propose
mutual concessions, and to find a
clear and acceptable policy. He
did not do it. lie made a vigorous
effort to force upon them his silver
views, known to be unacceptable to
majority of his party; that IS
about all. He has gone his way
and they have gone theirs. His
way has sometimes been the better,
and we give him high and hearty
praise for some Of his yetoes; but
his duty was to guide as well as TO
block. His administration has
been free from scandal, save in one
dark instance As long, however,
as the purpose for which he was
elected remains uufultilled, as long
"a he prefers, in even q single
instances, Republicans and Mug
wumps 10 his natural friends, a-
Ionr rs he wauders In pride of
opinion out of the straight and
narrow Democratic way, 50 long
must he be isolated from his party
and SO long must the performance
Of his Administration and tht
strength of his party be less thar
they ought to be. We say nothing
ST his personal hopes. If he wa.
unmoved by the story Of the Fal
elections. it is not TO be thought
that he c.res for the deep set dis
satisfaction which his policy still
excites. TIE fact remains that tbs
rudder of the Democratic party
has tot been kept true
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent.

From our regular correspondent.
viii there be an extra session.?
This is an important question at the
Capital just now. You hear it dis
cussed on every side. As to the
probability and necessity for a
called session of the two Houses or
a special session of the Senate, the
opinions Of our lawmakers differ
widely, Some say the backward
state Of the Appropriation bills, for
which the Democratic branch of
Congress is entirely to blame, make
a called session inevitable. Others
say the work will all be done and
both Houses will be ready to ad-
journ on next Friday.
Congressman never want an extra
session, but the people of Washing
ton always do. 1t Is to their interest
for Congress to hang on as long as
possible, and they would like for
it's sessions to be perennial.
The House is now working night
and day in order to get through.
Hon. Mr.. Butterworth, of Ohio,
who is much opposed to an extra
session, says the House is very
consurable for its delay Of this
work. He is a member of the
powerful Appropriations Committee
of the House, but he is a Republi-
can member, and of course in the
minority on a vote. He was speak
ing Of the uufairness on the part of
4 the House in not giving the Senate
I time to carefully consider these
I bills, but said he "The only question
4 involved is that of amount, it is no,
as if there was any Legislation con
nected with them. The Senate can
dispose of them in a very short
/ time"
While the matter of appointments
and combinations is not in itself
sufficient to bring about an extra
session of the Senate, contributes TO
/ the influences which may produce
a called session. Opinions respect
ing the Presidents power to appoint
! the Interstate Commerce Commits
sioners during recess Of the Sen
ate are widely apart. The Presi
dent thinks he has the right to dc
so and Senator sherman agrees with
him, as does also the Attorney Gen
eral, who has rendered an opinion
and cited Attorney Generals Stan
+ berry, Evarts, Williams, and De
vans as precedents.
But Messrs. Edmunds, Harris
Iugh, and other Senators OF prom
iueucc declare that the president
has no shadow Of Constitutions
right 10 till a newly created ofic,
when the Senate is not in session I.
give its advice and consent They
hold that his power in the matte
is limited to filling vacancies tenn
porariy which may happen during
4 the recess.
There is a good deal OF specula
ton as TO what the President vii
do with the bill recently passed by
both Houses Of Congress making
Department Of Agriculture and az
addition to the Cabinet 10 be Gale,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

Tn1RrEEN members of the Con
gress that has just adjourned were
added to the deathroll. This
mortality is said to be without
precedent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

NIkKTY-EIGHT women Of Ellsworth
ILL.,, made a raid upon a defiant
whisky-saoon in thattown Saturday,
and literally "cleaned it out"
They smashed the bottles and demi-
johns, spilled all the liquor and
closed up The shop.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has reach
ed the middle Of his term. He has
two years longer to serve. At the
end Of those two years Republican
President will be inaugurated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10
NOTICE OF
Judicial. Election
sTATE OF WISCONSIN. :

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, { - Notice is here.l
given that, AT the Judicial Election, TO be bed
in the several towns, wards, villages and 5is'
ton districts of the State of Wisconsin, on hi
first TUESDAY Of April, A d. 1887. being Oh
nth day of said month, the following Officer
are TO be elected t0-wit
An Associate Justice Of the supreme C0lr
for the fun term commencing the first M9nig
in January, \. u. 1855, in place of Harlow
orton, whose term of Office will expire on tl
first Monday in January. a. d. 1855.
said election to be held and conducted yQie
canVasscd, and returns made In accOrdano
with law.
Given under my hand and official seal th
fifteenth day OF February, A. d. 1887.
SEAL. ERNST G.. THINE,
Secretary of state
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

A DEMOCRATIC contemporary
gleefulIy announces, cleveland s
metal has been tested But 1t
will be just as well not to overload.
Castiron shoots for time just as if
it were Eliminated steel, but sooner
or later the touch.hole blows out
or there is a catastrophe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

President will be iDaugurated.
N1sETY-EIGHr women Of Ellsworth
ILL.,, made a raid upon a defiant
whisky-saloon in thattown Saturday,
and literally "cleaned it out. "
They smashed the bottles and demi-
johns, spilled all the liquor and
closed up the shop.
A DEMocRArIc contemporary
gleefulIy announces, "CleveIand's
metal has been tested But it,
will be just as well not to overload.
Castiron shoots for a time just as if
it were Eliminated steel, but sooner
or later the touch.hole blows out
or there is a catastrophe.
TnE President seems TO have
forgotten all about the clause in the
Democratic National platform about
filling Offices with residents Of the
Territory where they are called 10
serve. When the United States
Senate rubs his head few times
more possibly he may remember
it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10
SIMPLE, CHEAP AND DURABLE
FARM for SALE

I'D Lost Crow. about three and ball ll.-
west ct Mineral Point on the 1iidlin road
sisiing oE 5Ia' acres. about SIS acres
cultivation. - acres pasture land. balance =
timber Two dwelling houses ON the place. 9-
iH connection with 55l acres, the other I
the a Good haus and Outnonsas COINS
tieuIars alply To- VIM. H. curry, Ninara
urJohn Parry 90 tfe premises. 7"t
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

THE President seems TO have
forgotten al about the clause in the
Democratic National platform about
filling Offices with residents Of the
Territory where they are called 10
serve. When the United States
Senate rubs his head a few times
more possibly he may remember
N
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

GEN. JAoNeoS once refused to
remove lhe postmaster at Jackson,
N. n. for The TSasou that she had
a pound Of British lead in his
body. But lead ia the body is
no argument to use when fayors are
asked Of the present administration.
In the estimation OF President
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

SENATOR SrooNER, Of Wisconsin,
will be among the wandering stars
of Congress this Summer. He and
Mrs. Spooner will sail next month
for Europe, for a tour of-at pres
ent indefinite length and direc-
ton. 1t is probable, however, that
he will he back before the opening
Of Congress.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

TnE Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
died at his home in Brooklyn Tues.
day morning having been uncon-
scious for $40 hours. lie was stricken
with paralysis Saturday last. His
death removes from the American
pulpit, from American literature,
and from public life one of the
brightest ablest, most eloquent men
Of the age.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

TIM President had the anti-polyg-
amy bill in his hands for more than
ten days before the close of Con-
grcss, and yet he was not able to
make up his mind to sign it. 1t
didn't take Congress long to make
up its mind to pass it. 1t has be-
come law without the Presidents
signature.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-16

The earrings most popular now are
the tiniest diamonds havings Of dla-
monds they are, Just large enough %
giisten. These are pressed against the
hesh Of the ear, an0 % q lover look
more ike a deWdrup on a petal than
any more commonplace thing. or.
perhaps il Il q mistake. Ii may be
that there are no lovers nowadays. or,
Il there are. that they are not orator
zeal.
The emerald was never before in
such favor a. it il now. and the black
pearl Is exceedingly well liked for ear
rings also. ladies OF good taste have
long since stopped wearing any but
the most modest earrings for al pping.
a xhing bit of cut steel or cut jsf
htag q much more appropriate accoin-
PAM ent Tor tASlOr-made suit than q
Jewel.
The prettest biz Of VERY 70 BE- seen
With the street salt AZ present Is the
bonnet pin, which fastens dswa the
bows Of the bonnet. Thase are set
with Fuh,es. diamonds. pearls. cats
eyes, moonsloneS, garnets, and tnr-
Quo4seS. They re % any and unoo-
trtzsiye that the masculine mind has
not yes grown apprehsnSive about
them. They come 10 shapes wee and
dainty horSeShoes, swords.
fans. insects Of all sorts, trefoiis and
pens. and they cost h0f why let the
carpin masculine world know what
tbey cost since We dress Ter them
aud the result seems 30 please them,
shall We alleW them % complain about
cost ~ Ihicae0 NewM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-16

ss q asums 49, masssus = =
~ ID hs rs ~ lie IL rs gs1l
EpsrF elaw ~ l@ak, eS41 psl19. 9.
Hssh - sorl-e1t - - 1roakiI ~ cs
if-Msa faF o. EaEErle 50 SO - =
- rs4 Us nNBs. - E1ac1 A11x2 e ~
nslnEa - wofiA - stoEy s hssiAA
frEa msep tgwkE9 kM9la4
Nef Mzs 90 kig - 1s1i1ss1.e1e -
Ne apEinR % 1875 ha - = Lesoce.
FicAinR - . rarers k4 rod 9 brie1 as
psfah lzIang q Ne 1nEAte4 maas4zLe
b BalNnri4. He 80 TIE trsnsalAces
innrurlanes 81 the Een. Il 80 n11f e
hmd arf4mNs9 "a 20 - BulEafi4 -
harriad e the $3.50 e ths cEins& ae
nalnseA ten u EaslsH 1lxnke& ~
pi1tnEe6 sls dad Girls % rs piisagHo
Eowo4 H weE1 ever W1zees c-leerl1e
ths pE9Esa. aazlsttEG Ehems ple41ing
sheir esaas viz kis Den. tslItnE them
aheA SO ear void asenae he oafrA1e'
and btd1fng sham aka cssEaEs. h
thirfy dnEn - chAnEed khe whols coD-
piexkou o. EuEeps4n politics. his ial-
Isss ue1s ne ssoa4tfon e TIE verid.
Beassua6eId, re 1FiAn6 ~ Eke Taxa.
aEoae u ne heazs 81 coEmors ard De-
noanosd ITEM - fsisss Be bad cf1aial
danfais tezaaFaBhe6 from conatautino-
ramTHMa. zkuuHns AID wzrma.
Bal MaeGahan Fo1e % and grots %
uulil tks hzaaian army crossed TIE
Pfnth. ard sben, nftanhed - the STAT
81 he oonmandinR of4oaK, be sent
akRnaah tie Gre and smoke, writing hie
euiendif 4eTeffCIinn1 10 The midnt o.
battle, hRhttna and lAnNhing ard wit
Ing, and eleofTifying the World - the
woods b placaa % fha telegraph wifess
de aaw Plsvna fall; Be was woanded In
Echipkn rasz; be ssw ali he BIZ events
Of the var. when Ianaffaf drew The
famous treaty &c san Etefano, be So
that i wuuld nct stand, and he lived 10
see e torn ~ aud ianahsd e. He neR-
eF MADE 4 rrnflolion that vas n0t ful.
aliad. No charge, exospt Tue fatile De-
nial b DisEaen. wss ever made aRains.
his Eegncisy. No man Ii EaEope eDl0ysd
: higher eseeem end respeot than did be
And Wien, aine years eco, . sifi
fever carried him beyond all earthly
wars, the Russian Gs1eKaI Ekobslod
ciased Ais oges and shed tears 81 his
grave. Tie Ohio legislature bad bic re-
mains removed 10 bin native state.
when ihe Grsnd Duke Hichoias heard
Of The deztk, De sad, TOO badi He
wOuid have been governor Of Bnigaria. =
And. e regularly Is the 9Th Of June
comes. every h8mlel, every village, every
city Of Bulgaria eommemorafes his
dsash and sends up payers f5x the re-
poee Of one Of tho Boblest souls that
God ever inside.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-16
PIHANCE AND TRADE

En1zzzm EnmN1z7 -. -
wensr tzg u " ssrs.s usA tulhsFa
a. gr1sr rsauk9 > ssn Ezsun es1lzs-
rsnn mannnnf aszay. ~Fke elAm ~ ~
sssssa /. nslssusm ssun kdrasn. aIisnEgsa. -
ms Doc nn<h I wseis gNrs 81 eszisA1 g
szuzsa suIkeF1. sasfsr - eGBL - ~
rnnag ealasaa : anEEuna Gsnm M1nneApalA .
! - 81 eara = tars EsstAr sz1eSzlEs -
aw. I rspasz % - i4Easnm. Pasiang ~
sGsx eosn - ~ Ehaar - szss 49, v1zia
me- sueapsft xoataa.g Iwssswy mnsh .
ta.lnssa % rsssizs eus1 80 izs spo9s Ar -
~ w1F. war. 4 60 81 fAnus sazks5n uAsn
ny seztxs. q 11.aa euss aPezn1 sd ~
huEEer q twuneg esn1 3 pagnA - zHks
mcnsyoa fhsnn. bnt wnzI ~ na1@ lsE
a. shna. sAsneA. wstsa ~. va @ana
gsoa prsAs On sAe uhsla lss.-
R1oDUcE KEcMzPTs-Dwins - 80 .
xsans the p9ssnes rsneaTse h ssn2Es fneln&sa
~ sos ouGngs . packzszs hns1u<. sDc4sss sess.
Sc ncks pssa1oan. - sans hay, e esnaa's
aoar. o uncks tzrnlpA Il naaAs enErpss. p
mehB eashnas, zsg psSEns.s frwlf. So hslss
hsps. - easdlss ktsss. : hzna.ss pel,s .
10EH, q 4644Et &44SA $3.50 - = - -
tsT4 an9 - n.sta 1yE1sFEs xNzr1 N4E1 40
reesirsa curl1afS e nsEcsan6lNs sEsE tas
Rnzsf Bcan6 GacHB l&l1.
sHIPHfKNTs-Durlzs n p1n e hsasa
rsnerai lrzlRh,s w1Es sanS from eeallle . Ne
fsllssing qaHntitisas Q g sena.
Pa Lfns - tnna. s Z : 4 ~ 1o11.
sssansrs-4uxns4a tnnN. Mie1l6An tSns.
0rnrs : ANA. Fisafueo4 ~ ssna. C1y q
Qainey - tanA skaga onisf ~ tona. AL
Rata tona.
H0Ps--Tae monotzuy Wna reaisgsd sumo-
uizt tD<ay b ths ArFfE1 q - haass fEon
ne 9ncqnalmas nop xaneh. So pEies vas ~
peEfea 1gr sale
oATs-Tns lass ooeun st.az1sr rslused >
cAxse o. cats sron UtsalGdT, taking coal from
sssfns fHsssn1 NoEhtns neg IN Prices e
aaiaa-
E0Gs- LarRs rrceIpes today. % eases OF
1GIe dozana Prizes 1suaf1 unchanEsd via
50 ce-ss -ss dras- - ths reta1 pxtee oR ffesh
cosnsry Eggs
BuTTER-Rscaipts today q paekaess. mEng
a. them belnR keEa Rom TIE EAs& Prices m
chanEsd, vita % cents pr pou1d e ne Az
erzas pf1ee-
1PPLEs-Rsusspsa today ga hcxrA Price.
IN rsinH nia<ksls range irom 65cents 70 ~ .
per box.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-16

San Juan Island Is one Of 1hs largest
Of the Aschipeiaan. being IN tie shape
% an irregular obIcnR, about twenty
miles long and twelve Wids. The coast
b generally rueRed, BAT has many beau
tiful little bays, oapes and harbors.
6nbtracsinG about mile Of border from
tbs coast, tia remainder eontsius about
Hs hne 4 tract Of. farming country a. Is
posaiois 30 b aeen 10 the PuQes Eaand
Dislrio.. 10 this tract are many nne
farms with good buildings. They are
nearly all cleared, cultivated and fenesd
with pleasing regularity, some having
one handFod, sons one hnndred and
tweaky. and some one hundred and
forty acres under cultivation.
The main part Of this tract Il known
~ the San Juan valley, and from any
paint on iis sklFts these handsome
farms may be seen lying si6e By side
and presenting such q solid compass as
d rarely heheid on the Pauiiio Coast.
Oh the border are found some very
good farms, many Of them having con
siderable improvements, some being
vel sstiied upon, while many are need
ina settlers. Token ell Ia all, there h
no better land under The san than that
on The Island.
0atss wheas, barley, hay, potatoes
and fruit are the staple. From ffiy TO
o1a hundred bushels % cats, OF she best
quality, are grown 20 The acre. For
making oatmeal. The eats aroga on san
Saan Island command In the San Fran
cisco markets from one 20 one ana q
half deilAFs Q len more than any other
eats grown on the coaat.
A vary good sample e. Wheaf isRroWn
here. and having q erist mill running on
The island, people are enabled 70 FRO
vide themselves With hoar mads Of
their own Wheat. which Il 9 great ed
vantage.
Barley Of q very fns color ana good
weight Il grown. As much IS three tons
70 the acre. IN several instances, having
been harvested.
R0s growing potatoes San Juan can
beat the world IN quality, II not in
q1an3ity. They are OF large size and
a. dry ~ meal TIE writer heIped
weigh . potato. Of shis yeaf.s growth,
which turned the scales az four pounds,
and twelve which weighed tueniy-eiaht
pounds, OF 80 average Of two and one
third each. From Two 10 four hundred
bushels, ard IN some cases more. are
grown 10 The sore.
Theas who have gene into fFuii rais-
Inc have elsafly demonstrated that Il
Gao be grown here equal 10 that Of any
other part % ihe sound. People are
beginning % give more attention 10
frnti q late and tmmsuse quantities Of
trees hsya haen purahaasd this fail.
These trees have been boueht from
different nurseries throughout The
Uniied states, some from IS far east as
koohesler. New foFk, The people being
dateFmined 70 get the very besi yaFitiss
IN the market. w,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-16

n Nxhgacasa ts0ass aa1EAniia sss h -
knr6aE ta.aAE.
Ths aAfp ReaPsr I'll laa3 whaat u rAc91A
fsF Rss,iaaa. saa i ekAztzrcd - Ealtour,
exfsriN . cezapAzg
fAa fcsl1wizE enAEtss9 Nefa rsFsR1ad fFo1
- FrAnrlaco &c Ne1a<s4sys tsx So Tors
~ a1assss sap 4. 2. 6race. e4kHa -
Eesanfsls "a wAsai . lsrsrpeo4 br1sssA
shfr Resanas. 49, tNns tron, q IS, ~ Starr
A d. far asaaE frsz furslA1& - Cnitaa
Kzngass. BrsEisA ezfk DasA kna. tzg4 ssa
tsas. q ala s.
Rcaa ARszznE Eec. - - sa1aa - 81 .
Lea c4tsara ssuaa. sAlF ks.ass fsxNP se@aA
- aoaz u&1AA.
pcs4 Mkenas. ~. M-srrive4 @ ths
lssA--seho11sr S1zzzA
Rpmq TuMsanMp. nasc. Is -s-AFy1Te8-S1s4znr
a. A hsn sNn EE1ns szea ~ sestta.
TaEHpz1. De. E1--Csa -, 6Flsa esaia EaRl
WznA Ne sAiHpaz&
s. EsszEsse. Dsr N-Cs.ass- saa-
80 Ma4Ace ~ $3.50
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-16
RRAUrIPpI WONRN

fhs u4ztSal sascts % Wssscmss R5A.
eFti1e - . tSs1naex and presSERer 81
the oosT&sxian have heea altssled b
hg tkossA1ts % the lea1inz la1iss q
soelesy ana the ssage. The aniy artiese
eFeE discovered waiok gives = natafai
ans eeAasifai sizt 10 tAs eampasx hsn,
runaxiaz ian. saataFa. fkssk.ea ana q
resRAasas q Ne fsee and asunA. lsas.
q ( tbe sAie eaft, smooth and xaiVeeF.
Al renasA sa lls tsiiRaffai seolieR ars
rofFesh11 psaQaEts1a. GissinN1ian nas
fpznA d aEy u4Aes siaslaR artlsla
ka0wn. Asa A. b SxM9AkE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-16

Mrzw11slsNA scethiae aErur. for eAnaFsn
teet1inE h Ne praeeFiptsoa ~ CO e tha -,
fanaAie nnxees and pAyeizlaHs On ~ Enktssl
etasns, ana hES eeea ated ter forty fuars VIA
asysF feillna aaacoE1 ~ alitinna - me1Asrs
~ cAiia froza pain. c1Eee a1aansary I'D aizr.
rAasA. gr4ring n tbe baNess a1a wtnS ral1e.
n siVng AeaitA y tAe chGA q reS1s tAs
lWethaz. tTlce ake hottla aptsaalN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-16

wAsMESdFoN, Dee. In. O. Denhy,
Amsricsn minister - Chsua. hAs writtee
. letter - Seorelary BayArd sayina thai
wnAtaysg possessions bad beeu Uads 10
tha BArkss AtkiswitE syndioate have
Nncs hesa Fsvoked b IA CAinese Rsx-
ernnent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-16

EEw TonE. Dee. 15-Monsy On cal les
Lass ioan g., closed o9aEad q Prime msrean
fils papsE net qucted: stesi1ng exehasss dal,
demand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-16

LzvrzROo1, DS0. is.-vAess suass, an
cosn-Daa. isvss; nlasa western d lse
- -alsssf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-16
ssw ronx srOcE arvuw.

NV Yszr, pee. i5.-Tis stock market uas
dull and ragged nsArly The whale aay. TIE
news az the day wns II mixed character,
though the a3vices from CaieAao wsrs Of uni-
formly depressing nAtHre and the 0psr4toss
frum that city were pfominert II TIE selling
movanant. New England develc ped Q sua4sn
strunx until The afternoea. wken Il gave var
10 symuathy with the balance Of tie list. RoFt
worth and DenTer wa strong TIE market
eissed dzil - ne lowest point Of the Gag.
0oFernment bonds wee dnii hut sfrong
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-16

American Exprossio6, Canadian Pasiac sex,
C4nadn southeru B4L. Central Pacife Isl
Burlington l15H, Delaware LaekswAnna
i2sh, DenEer Rio GrAnde nh, Erie .
Lake shoFs 0&N, Louisville 6ok. Miehfgzn
cantra 81 Sorthern Raeife s1k. pre-
fGErsd a5k, oEsE8n TmproTemeuf an, Nav
lazfton 90, Transea1finentnl ISM, Re9k
lnlnnd III. 81 P1ul 58A. rsxnn R1eias az /,
Rea6inR 055f, rnited statss Express e. Welis
Faro Rxprsas i1e Western Union "a. kan
81 kTexas III New xoEk ccatral 1917 .HoEfh-
western l0sk. Paetne MAI ssh, union Rauisc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-16
Commencing Monday, llslil
OREGON RT. & NAV. COS
STEAMERS.

~NAA& AAA4 AMAAANa
Arrives daily from Yictcrie an
Port Townsend axcepe SundaN. fnm
Depart daily Tor Vtcanria and
Port Townsend. exoepl SundaT. aan
/. EMMA HAYWARD On NORTH PACEFIn
Derart 6afly far Tacoua. ooansct.
inx win early Portland tEafn.. a.
AaEDe hc4f gutHR thcuuRh - Oiymnfa
1tHll1oocu, oEc1Eff11 zrnfsFn F.
OeparlU daily exenpl ana Sunanrn
FOR ImcQuA. connaC91uw VIII
Portland and SBiech hacE tFlrs. - = :
Departs daily Coz 1ncnEnm. e1cnu1-
tng Sunday .-.....-..-4.. sssn@
Arrives daily from TacouA. a.
oepGinx sunday 49, .........a -
Arrives daily from Tacoma. q.
ceptuR Sunday ..-.........--...E nm
Arrives daily from Tncanna. "a -
same heat from OfFmpia - -
ezcepknG S1ndAFa.
sTREMER TDana
trrsTcs frum Ehaasam sv4f ma
cay. ThursdnH ans Eatna aA.s4 ~
Departs fsr Wkaaoom - ~ 80
eFeEJ sanday, Knea1aY sd AHa
az H.. ss.-..sss. ..sssa..l...M
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-16

cuscsaa, Dec iA--Easkia - kaosLpsa Is. GO.
aa~.r. raves, g. asa& 81 sRcckera s. 80
3 Is Fsxss oAssle 81 Sa9a
Hezs-Kecuipts. ~, ass P4ekeRs En8 SIP
psss 81 st8s Sc aesss IS ta9s -, HSht
tSDs Is.
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